Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 30 June 1928 — Page 5

J Sa 00 hlr "4k• > I '*• w ’?< e

I ■ CLUB CALENDER Saturday L rinipflr'' '' illH Bakc Sale> • s, ' l ""i |t ■- “'■ IHB si y - r ' ;; rll " rUH , ' 1 "’ 11 " Mls 1 A I BE Hiilthouse’s studio, 7:30 I’. M | Tuesday 1 ■ . L ~f C.K. of C Hall 7:30 P. M ■ El W ''' s t<<’t” rlnP '* ’ ''Oi' li >«" ' J| ' | M 2:30 P M I B entertains ■ MB DINNER guests I ■ Vr ~!,<! Mrs. John s. Peterson an I I B daughter Lois had as dinner gim.-ts I B today MT and Mrs. Byard Smith, of H ChH'ar.o. and Miss Marjorie May. of ■ Corrunua, Indiana. ■ KRUCKEBERGBLEEKE ■ nuptials solemnized B 111 a simple, but impressive iwiwnr H Kolenmized at 4:30 o’clock Friday ;ifH iertioen. June 2!', 11*28. Miss (Iretc'ieii yatilda Bleekt. daughter of Mr and jji's. otto Bleeke, residing northeast of the city, and Mr. Henry Krm ke berg, son of Mrs. Henry Kruckeb. >.■ 111 South Seventh street, quietly ■ plighted their troth. £ The wedding was solemnized al tim HP parsonage of the Rev. Martin Fr. E who read the impressive single tint ■ ceremony. The bride was attired in a dress of honey biege georgette < i•■ p. B with hat and accessories to match E Attending the bridal couple wir. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Dersch. brother-in law and sister of the bride. E Following the ecermony. a wed.iin supper was served to fifty guests. E the home of the bride’s parents. Tie E guests were seated at two large laid. B eaeii of which was decorated with ■ (le " flowers, and centered by a lai ■■ wedding cake. A m’st delicious two BS course chicken dinner was served. I i HI th* evening, the parly was augmetc, BB hy the arrival of twenty noisy bellet BB "ho were invited in for light refre-li BB meuts. Bg Mr and Mrs. Kruckeberg had exp. BB rd to have a new home ready for then BB oi'upancy on West Monroe street, !"i" ■ their plans were delayed a few week El "hrn tire broke out in the almost c :i BB pleted residence more than a week , BB und made extensive remodeling Ut ■. BB sdr y- During the meantime. Mr. an l B -"?s. Kruckeberg will reside at E| Christian Beiberich resilience, I'” 1 ! ■ West Monroe street. |H The St. Marys Chorus Choir will ■ meet Monday evening, at 7:110 o', k 1. ■ with Mts. L. A. Holthouse, at her ■ BB dio on South Sec: nd streel. There will BB bf ' important business to come bet c H the organization and all member, an E requested to be present. H HOME ECONOMICS CLUB IB ENJOYS NUTRITION LESSON ■ The St. Marys Township Home r > H nomics Club was entertained Friday ■ afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gum ■ Cyphers. Twenty-one members w.n ■ present together with one guest. Mrs. ■ Burk of Pleasant Mills. After th- ■ !■■ H votionals. a short business session ". ■ held. It was decided by the Club to ■ help send a girl to the State Fair Th. ■ second lesson in nutrition was ilu'ti E Piven, and during the demonstrate”. ■ meat loaf with tomato sauce, siatl. ■ prune salad, stuffed baked onion and ■ applesauce cake, were made. This oEether with ice-cream, angelfood < .i ■ ■ E an< * coffee, furnished the two-coms. |E lunch which was served. A social hour E " as enjoyed during which Mr. into |E Longenberger was awarded the p: iz. ' E in two different contests. Dace card.made to represent a huge strawb. . ry . E marked the places of the guests a: tie luncheon. A third nutrition lession v. 11 ■B K ‘ ven next month, the place of me. t- ■ * ng ,0 be decided later. ■ The C. L. of C. will meet Tttesda ■ evening, at 7:30 o'clock at th. K. of I B Ha ». B The Woman's Missionary >ci 'y the Reformed church, will tieet B Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock m tk e church parlors. BB o I Personate .S MaaBHBHBmanatABHaHMw BB E Mr. and Mrs. Will Phillips and son , E Maurice, of Lima, Ohio, are the guest E °f their mother and grandmother. Mi E ? el,e Phillips, 216 North Fir. t st.c. > n Mr;;. Phillips is celebrating her birthE day today. She has lived on Fu’M , E str eet here for eighty years. H Mr. J. R. Schafer and daughter, Air-. ■ IV. F. Erittsou, of Dallas, Texas, a ' g rived in this city Thursday, for avi it , ■ with Mt. and Mrs. B. J. Rice, on North E Pifth street, and other relatives and E friends. a A hick, or E-flat. town is one where 1 ■ ever'buddy bu| a bank examiner know ' B ®ver'buddy elye’s business. Who's ' ■ backin’ young Hickman out in Calitor B n 3’ is almost as big a scandal as h w B Mrs. Rip Van Winkle paid her rent. I —Abe Martin. Indianapolis New " B Miss Marcella Hower, who is taking 11 | J? “hmmer course at the lutiianapeiis b _ Teacher’s Trainins College, arrived a I *

home, today, for an over Sunday visit Miss Kathryn Dorwln arrived horn. today fiom Hall Teachers College, i Muncie, for an over Sunday visit with ; her mother, Mis. Maude Corwin Mr and Mrs. Byard 11. Smith stopp. ud in Inis city, today, for a short visit with relatives and friends, while enroute to their home in Chicago, after a two weeks motor trip through the east. They attended commencement ’ exercises at Yale University, New I Haven, Connecticut. Mrs. E. M. Christen and children, Harriet and Edward, of Springfield, j Illinois, are visiting at the E. S. s Christen home, north of town, for a f few days. f Miss .Naomi Christen, of Kankakee, Illinois, will arrive tmlay, to spend a two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Christen. Mr. and Mrs Tillman Gerber and r daughters. Helen and Marcella, Ills >. Acker, Johnny Burnett Otto Wise, j Bob Cole and Carl Gerber will spend I the week-end at Hamilton Lake. I Mrs. Ross Stoakes is recovering ~ nicely from a seige of small pox and . is now able to be up and around the y. house. Rev. Stoakes, however, is quite ill with the afflection and is confined 0 t'. his bed continuously. His condition, however, is believed to be slightly improved today. ( Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colter and e daughter, Leah, will motor tonight to Willshire. Ohio, where they will be the guests if Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Colter v at a six o’clock dinner. Mrs. Lizzie Schirmeyer Young, of Belt. Montana, is visiting with her sist ter, Mrs. Phoebe M Rice, at the 11. F. , Callow residence in this city. Mrs. Belt came to Decatur. Thursday, from Middletown. Ohio where she visited , relatives f r the last two months. 3 ; SMITH OUTLINES CAMPAIGN PLANS H’ONT.Vt FD FROM PAGE IWK) major issues in the campaign on ■these subjects: 1 1. Prohibition--In this he will ad- ’ 1 vocate a modification of the ’Voli stead act and urge that states be giv--1 en the right to determine what shall ‘i be construed as the legal alcoholic 1 I content of an totoxicatinc drink for beverage purposes. 2. Social Legislation—Along this line Smith probably will advocate , more governmental supervision of the subjects of the government through which the nation as a whole I can be benefitted according to his , rights. ”, Labor Legislation—Under this head Smith undoubtedly will advocate many laws, adapted, of course, to the federal viewpoint, which he has urged in his home state. Included in this group will be the eight-hour law for women and female minors in industry and a proposal Io stop the issuance of injunctions in labor dis nut.’s until after a trial of the facts before a jury. 4. Water Power Legislation—Smith will be particularly at home on this topic, as he has been devoting much of his time to a study of it for years. But his argument must be confined necessarily to a strict enforcement of the laws already on the federal statute books. Those are believed to be tnoslh fi accord with his views. I In addition, it is more than prob- . ; able that before he starts on his cam palgn. the governor will devote a good . 'deal of time to the present structure of the government, and if he is convinced that consolidations of bureaus |and departments should be made in order to bring about a more efficient administration, he will make it an issue. ; 'fhe platform, it is believed here, most certainly was written for Smith. ' A comparison of many of its planks . has been made with the governm s messages to the legislature of the ( state, and there is no question bu that they were drawn from the gov ( ernor’s documents. The language is ( not identical, but the thoughts expressed are. . . i The governor planned to remain 1 his home again today, where at noon f Io will receive the chamber ot cum- t merce of this city. 1 Tonight a .'.■‘monstration will h t staged by the local Democratic orga ( nlzation.' This will consist of a ljara ] e in which 15.00(1 people will ( participate. ' Tomi rrow Smith will go to ■ j York. He expected to be picked up , here late in the afternoon by a .!«- , ( , ]al ~-ain bearing Mrs. Smith: nt he „ lf , n , b ers of bis family and a number , of friends. Ho will remain in Ne« , York until Thursday morning, whe „ he will return to Albany. He will s(av here until Jul.” 10. when he e* peeks to take a short vaca ion. 1 hen this will be spent and how wholly undecided yet. c o- * c Miners Killed In France Paris June 30.- (U.R) -Forty men were believed killed today in an ov ‘ plosion and fire in a coal m.ne tn lw Q Floire Basin. An additional 20 men , are known still to be in the mine.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1928.

FRIEND AND FOE HONOR “BIG TIN" Leader Os Chicaxo Underworld Buried Today; I housands View Body Chicago, June 30-<u.R) Friend and • f”*' 1 oillt>(l 1,1 a ast tribute today io Hig I ini' Murphy, whose rise from a " 'ack o’ Hie yards" saloonkeeper to 1 i' i tiling throne of (.'hicago’B undur- ! world, ended as have many others in it stream of lead from gangland’s machine guns. t From the dingy haunts of gangland Houi the city hull, came thousands r wh l( had known, loved and feared the fearless ‘’racketeer.’’ ! Eddie ’Spike’’ O’Donnell, "Big . Tim's" pal "back of the yards." was confined in jail because he attacked one ol Murphy h most, bitter enemies, ' Georgie Dawson, beer racketeer, who lad an attempt to assassinate O'Doni less last night. Big Tim," strangely, was not buried in the acci|st|ome<i manner of i gangland. Whree the once powerful Dion O'Bannion and "Diamond Joe" Esposito I were buried with religious rites in , the pomp and extravagance that only gangland knows, "Big Tim” was I buried from his modest bungalow home in Rogers Park. In front of this same little bungaI 1 w, last Monday night, “Big Tim" , was assassinated. , The bungalow was far too small to I accomodate the thousands who desired to view Hie slain leader’s body. DEMOCRATS ARE HAPPY AS THEY LEAVE HOUSTON trONTI.NI I'.D FROM PAGE ONE! viewed Governor Smith's nomination with '’disappointment" he went to predict: "The dry forces will meet the chai leuge Governor Smith presents in his ti legram to the convention". All of which controversy moved a cynic veteran of many conventions to observe today; "It is as expected. The dry Democrats in the South can point to the platform with a dear conscience and vote fol All Smith. The wets can point to his telegram to the convention, and vole tor him, too in hopes." The drys professed to view Governor Smith's telegram to the convention, as asserting that he slood for modification of the present laws, with great trepidation and concern. Vet they are forced to admit that they liad ample warning of it. Five days before the delegates met in Sam Houston's big pine tabernacle, Governor Smith asset ted unequivocally that he stood for a change in the prohibitory laws. This was in reply to a question propounded to him on Normal E. Mack's statement that he (Smith) always had and always would stand for liberalization of tile liquor laws. When this statement was made, the Tammany people were greatly concerned. They though the veteran Democrat leader from New York had made a great tactical blunder. They wildly telegraphed to Governor Smith and long-distanced him about the statement and all they got for their pain was the statement that Governor Smith had not changed in any degree bis views on the necessity of revising tlie present prohibitory laws. This statement by the Governor was given wide publicity in Houston on the eve of the convention. And in spite of it the convention went ahead and nominated him. Theiefore. the Smith supporters said today, the convention did nqt “buy any pig in a poke" when it nominated Hie'New York Governor. It knew exactly where he stood on tae controversial i —lie of prohibition He believes lite laws should be changed, and he said "as much ill his telegram to the convention. The prevailing opini n among the piofessional politicians is that the Democrats played "smart politics" in Houston. They adopted a platform that placated the drys to the extent that for the Hist time in nearly half a century a min Tity report was not brought against it. At the same time, they nominated for the Presidency an j admitted and self-confessed wet who favors modification ol the present laws. All of which makes prohibition an issue in the present campaign, despite all claims to the contrary. The radical drys may vote against Smith belau.o of liis blunt honesty, but the h peh sly Democratic drys in the South can vote for him too, with one ou the platform. But the main thing, according to the tarrying Democratic leaders hero, is the fact that for the first time since 1916 The uuterrified Democracy met in convention assembled, adopted a platform, nominated its candidates and adjourned without the police reserves having to be called in to preserve peace. What the effect of that will be only November can tell. —o ■— For Rivers and Harbors While an tippropriutlon of S3I)JMX* was made in 1802 ter the construction of public piers at I'bihidelphla and one of $22,700 In 1822 for a harbor of refuge in Delaware bay, the first approach to a rivers and harbors bill was made in 1826, when about $130,000 was appropriated for carrying on work in about twenty localities. .1

_ '

Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackson Streets A. R. Fledderjohann, Pastor Tile inulutenance of tile Lord's Day Is ouo i f tlie bulwarks of our mi lon The soul finds its onriehment in worship, and (’liristiau fellowship and service We invite you to woisliip witli us tomorrow. Sunday school at !i:ls In charge of M. F. Woitliman. Morning w,i.,liip at 10:30 o'clock with a message on the subject, "Waiting on God” Tlie i'll st union service will be held at Illis churcli and the lion. David Hogg, U. S. congressman from tile twelfth district of Indiana will give Hie address. This service will begin at 7:30 o'clock, it will bu a leligious patriotic service. The Official Board will meet I r their regular monthly session on Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. o— — — First Evangelical Church M. W. Sunderinuii,- I'astor Sunday School at. 9:15; Eugene Runyon, Supt. Immediately after the lesson study the pastor, Rev. M. W. Sunderntan will preach upon: “The ■ making ol' a Country and its People." , Hymn of Worship: "Victory 1 Through Grace.'' Hymn of Adoration: "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross." S ilo: "O My Soul, Bless Thou Jehovah.’’ Evangelical league of Christian Endeavor at 6:30. For the evening worship, this congregation will join in the Union service a tthe Reformed church where (' ngiessman David Hogg will give a Religious Patriotic Address. Calvary Church Sunday school and Praise service al 9:30. Worship and sermon on Thursday night. o ■ Zion Evangelical Lutheran Paul \V. Schultz, Pastor Services. English, 10:30 A. M. Services, German, 9:30 A. M. Sunday Miool. 9:30 A. M. This Sunday Holy Communion will he celebrated in the German language The confessional services will begin at 9 o'clock. This Sunday afternoon our quarterly meeting will be held beginning promptly at 1:30. The Missionary society of this church will meet July 11. The place of meeting will be announced later. The pastor will leave for a vacation this coming Wednesday and will be gone for three weeks. If a pastor's service is specially needed during this time please call on Rev. M. Frosch of the Immanuel church. o — St. Marys Catholic Church First Mass- 7:00 Childrens Mass—B:3o High Mass—9:4s Benediction immediately after high mass. Prayer Hour. Friday evening 7:30. 0 'y Baptist Bulletin (). E. Miller, Pastor The Church School meets promptly at 9:30. Continued interest is manifest by the promptness in gathering. Mr. Peterson will conduct the school. Morning worship at 10:30. Subject f the message. ‘The King in His Glory." The Ix>rd’s Supper will be observed. If you love God. worship Him tomorrow. There will be no evening services. This church unites with her sister churches in tli eunion meeting at tlie Reformed church. We will want to hear the message by Mr. Hogg of Fort Wayne. This is a great religious patriotic service. — 0 Christian Church Dr. 3urt Mangold. Bible School Supt. Bible school opens at '':3o A. M. Communion and Worship at 10:30 We had ft splendid school la -1 Sunday. Ixit us repeat again tomorrow. You are always well- one to attend these services. 0 United Brethren Church Cecil R. Smith. Minister Bible School at 9:15. O. I’- Mills. Superintendent. As we begin a new quarter let us start a new record and make this qua; ter the biggest and best. Morning Worship at 10:30 Sermon by Ihe pastor. We hope that your presence will add to the worship service tomoitow. Chrislain Endeavor at 6:30- Echoes from the convention will be given. We are glad to report that we had four teen at the convention Illis week. We hope that some of them will also give a few echoes at one of the ether serviced during the day. Evening Worship services at 7:30. The Progressive Workers will have charge of the evening services with several special numbers. We invite all to our services nnd urge you to help to make these Sunday services worth while. o Presbyterian Church Harry H. Feintheil. Pastor The Juniors will meet in the church parlors at 9:00 o'clock with Mrs. Horton and Mrs. Lower as leaders. The leaders of tomorrow are she juniors of today. No nation is stronger than the.

leligious faith of its leaders. Church aciiool >f religious pdiicalion will meet at 9:30 o'clock Mr. Ed. Ashbauchcr is tile supei Intendeut. Come now let us reason together. Tlie way to lead a Christian life is Io study the life of cur Lord, and then put Into practice His teachings. Ye uro Hhi Epistles. Are you one that the people can read? The morning worship service al 10:30 will he n service of devotion witli a sermon by Hie pastor on "Our National Ideals." there will be a story for the children preceedhig the regu lar set mon. The subject Is "The Trail of a bullet’’. The Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:30 I*. M. Miss Betty Macklin Is the bailer. Our young people always put on Interesting meetings You aro invited to come and see. This church will unite with the othe, chiirches of the city in a uni n services at 7:30 P. M at tlie Remormed church. We urge Hie membership to attend. o .. Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday school, 9:30 A. M. John E. Nelson and E. D. Colter, superintendents. Morning w rsliip, 10:45 A. M. Ow'ng , I to the illness of the pastor, the Rev. Harty W. Thompson will occupy the I pulpit at this service. There will be no junior church. The congregation is invited and urged to join in the uni.m services at the Zion Refoi med church, Sunday evening. TORNADO SWEEPS OVER COLORADO Johnstown. Cokx, June 30 —(U.R) Si* persons whose homes lay in the path of a tornado which swept through the rich farming section south of here were missing today, and it was ",eared the death toll might reach 10. Adeline Montez, young Mexican gill, and Susie McLagulilin, farm owner, were known to have been killed by the twister, and two others were reported dead. At least 15 persons were injured. The tornado which struck yesterday afternoon, left a path of destruction five miles long and one mile I wide. o COOLIDGE MAY TAKE TRIP EAST <rONTINUEI> FKOM I‘AGE OWE) annoti ncement. All of those quilled about the rumor | that t'.iti President would not stay all summer in Wisconsin contented themselves with saying "lay off that story, for the present at least.” They refused to deny it and seemed glad of the opportunity to change the subject. So far as can he ascertained, there aie only two reasons that would impel Mr. C olidge to leave Cedar Island lodge in advance of Ihe September date when lie usually breaks off his vacation from official duties in Washington. One is the condition of Mrs. Lamira Goodhue. Mrs. Coolidge's mother, who has been desperately 111 for some months at Northampton Mass. The oilier would he a desire to revisit his birthplace and home at Plymouth. Vermont. Go Back to Hc- r y Vlll Tlie costumes on the face cards ol a deck of playing curds are said to be long to the time of Henry Till of Eng hind, whose reign marked the begin ning of the game In England. — o Help Plants to Breathe Are your p. Ims spotted with scales? If so, wash the fronds with whale oil soap, says Nature Magazine. At the some time sponge the leaves of nil house plants to remove accumulated dust nnd help them to breathe, r NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION via Nickel Plate Road July 7-8 July 21-22 and August 18-I‘J $12.00 Leave Decatur 2:02 P.M. July 7 3:30 A.M. July 8. 16 Days Return Limit. Tickets honored In Sleeping Cars at the usual charges. Children Half Fare v Baggage Checked. Privilege of using Lake Eric Steamers between Cleveland and Buffalo. Many attractive Side Trips and Stopovers. Make Reservations in advance. Consult Local Ticket Agent, or address C. A. Pritchard, D. P. A., , Fort Wayne, Ind. !

Harvest is Here and So Are We -WUH THE BEST PRICE WE HAVE HAD FOR A GOOD MANY YEARS ON IDE CELEBRATED I) EER IN G STANDARD TWINE. OUR PRICE IS $5.75 CASH ’ OK $6.00 SEPT. 1, PER SACK. EVERY BALL GUARANTEED. ‘‘We Save You Money.” S'JU.VJP: "arorz Ai'OA'ZrV DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS THE ADAMS Theatre SUNDAY \ND MONDAY MATINEE SUNDAY at 2 I’. M. with Ralph Forbes and , Owen Moore. You’ll say this is a grand ■■—■■■■■ ■■ picture! (rain med with NORMA love, laughter and tears! I fjIHF A bac-k of the stage beauty and a million* Norma Shearer her best! AIso—HARRY I.AMIDON LK k z'j. . in “I IDDLESTK KS" IfT 7?Z-~ £ ONLY 10c—25c ONLY TONIGHT—"THE HEART OF VA T 'zX ’ THE YUKON’’ — with JOHN BOWERS and Anne Cornwall. A gripping story of daring ,n chances, hairbreadth escapes and tense moments! _ AIso—"MICKEY IN SCHOOL”. ACTRESS Julv 3-4-S—“THE LEGION OF THE CONDEMNED”. THE CORT t SUNDAY and MONDAY < Butter and EUK Sfe Mandarin w h o 4 . outwits the Sin- » | ister Celestials ol . New Yorks l am- Ff ’ ous Chinatown! / Complexing eomplii'a\'vT 1 r or z. (ions; Paring Devilry; ( _ |t)t\ Sensational Stunts; Mirthful Mystery in CHINATOWN OMLK TONIGHT—“WILD WEST ROMANCE,” featuring, Caryi Lincoln. ADDED—The Last Episode of the Serial “THE TRAIL OF THE TIGER.” 10c and 25c

PAGE FIVE